PCP salaries by state

Wyoming is the highest paying state for primary care physicians, according to the most recent data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. 

Meanwhile, the Western region is the second-highest paying region for orthopedic surgery specialists, while the pay rate in Wyoming is midrange for registered nurses and physician assistants.  

Here are the average annual PCP salaries by state (Note: There was no data available for Montana or South Dakota): 

1. Wyoming: $307,210
2. Indiana: $297,540
3. Nebraska: $296,780
4. Wisconsin: $296,600
5. Idaho: $284,810
6. Missouri: $283,520
7. South Carolina: $280,680
8. Nevada: $277,380
9. Kentucky: $276,090
10. Delaware: $272,260
11. Minnesota: $271,700
12. Colorado: $270,370
13. New Mexico: $268,520
14. Louisiana: $267,490
15. Iowa: $266,970
16. Washington: $261,650
17. Georgia: $259,450
18. Arizona: $256,610
19. Alaska: $256,450
20. Illinois: $254,820
21. Alabama: $253,800
22. Hawaii: $252,730
23. Connecticut: $251,460
24. Florida: $248,690
25. New Jersey: $246,130
26. Utah: $244,050
27. Texas: $237,890
28. Maine: $237,090
29. New Hampshire: $232,860
30. Tennessee: $231,340
31. California: $229,420
32. Oregon: $220,750
33. Massachusetts: $219,730
34. Vermont: $217,500
35. New York: $217,160
36. Maryland: $214,030
37. Oklahoma: $207,600
38. West Virginia: $206,280
39. Kansas: $205,470
40. Virginia: $202,850
41. Ohio: $201,930
42. North Carolina: $194,860
43. Rhode Island: $193,300
44. North Dakota: $190,590
45. Michigan: $188,030
46. Pennsylvania: $187,300
47. Arkansas: $180,690
48. Mississippi: $178,670